davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-05
THE HOSPITAL A SURE THING.

The Cfffsens Donating Literally To'rards
ffs Establishment.
Rev. Father Chapuis Is up and doing
and will soon have force oil carpenters
At work ON the James building which II
soon to he converted into a hospital.
During the week the reverend gentlemen
has called on numerous business men
and citizens with the appended paper, to
which they have with their usual libcr-
atty nut their names opposite To which
fhe s,,m OF money they are to donate to-
wards the founding OF an institution long
needed here. The list at this writing n
az follows:
20 erect hospital for the sick OF AL national,
ties and creeds. at Crystal Falls. county o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-05

duplicate copy val ~ mailed pr hand (,
- <uelu upon ro<}ue*<-
The outlook Tor next season Is that
building material ri al kinds viii be
higher than this year, anil the business
outlook for next year n very promising.
j. T.. Abbott. a brilliant and talented 1
attorney Of FLORENCE, has card calling
attention TO his ,5osane<E.. IN this issue. /
Turn To INA fourth mage and {..e what he
.a,. ~ -
60 oh. ...,. c<.,..,,,..t.< ~, h;a ;ol-.of !
49,, ''.' t,.sar u;ij crsck and wiki.
e -" =: - ,,;,,,.,,oc ore fr
hi os.. 49, 80 ,.';il ,,,,f \, fhs
winter
49,, 90, osf the
S"sue In,ns1 ~ p.' ...:. go, a. Tt,,,,.,.
seN ~ '''s 's t,...t t.,ei,a Lat AMI
o"s. tne -" ""n - n,' ~" $3.50 500 a.
no viso S' - az. ~. =, ~ AZ a'..,.,,.
eon's"eu 20 '''''He'.
you want mnehziner, s.oIy PaPt:
nnu movers YOU gan h"u LII ~ =.
oInce ~ pI.ess - = !. 49, ~, thcy,c 4
'e,.',s ~ ~ .,.,,,.,,,,itv
~ ~ "''u '''o 49, - 10y
Tom and jerry arrives in tne .i'S , u''s
week. they eRK'spcct 20 tcinhn nrIc
during the winter henoii,ines =, LIN ~,
On, Joe, how can your -. ~. 20" 1870 A.,' ''
You should, i'en-cou'"s'' '''''' - ''''y
Ihe grasp Oh an uores. n
what iike 70 he'll exe'hiinsu ,ns w 49, );
30 anu Win MAY tne ,avsnN.,
shouted a man IN the audience ne ~,
honest man and gives an honest sa'ue'
1t IL reported that a general reduction
OF ten per cent. IL, miners wages VIII go
into effect ~ all tne mines n,onR INV
range TINS montp.-5oe - NJ. nP =, ~ a.
No such reports hchru ~ tn'n emu ~ u'o
range
Il Lovers of dancing took advantage oi
the ssR. x LIZ clubs last hop and the
splendid music rendered by dot Ledcle
II German Bandit" and turned out IN large
numbers and all declare that better
time they never had.
J Some weather prophets are OF the
opinion That Indian summer Ia yet 20
come before winter sets IN IN earnest.
With nearly six inches OF snow ON tne
ground Il looks ~ though the "oiu props
were likely 70 % lett,
At the residence ri Matt. Anderson,
October ~. Rev. n. q. Jones united IN
marriage Matt. Syvajawe to Miss Ida
Custave Peltola, and on October "a nj
the Methodist parsonage, August Olson
10 Miss Carrie johnson. All of crystal
Falls.
=. - nov aa;l that gum-chewing i
,,aai.hv 80 u securea a flow az saliva
s.h;eh u not wasted The CRYSTAL Fails
,,,,,,1.hss;ng soc;etv. which IL now in 4
an'.,,;si.;,,, rnnd,tinn and has money In
81. .p ,ras..,'yv will read this bit of news
, "a; ,sai;aht
Wv, 49, :,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-05
Notice.

All persons owing me will please remit
as soon az possible 20 me at Marinette.
/ will be ready for orders again next
week. q. Il. PRIME,
Marinette, Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-05
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT

FOR the Month E.ds.g October Tnsrtv-o~s,
1857.
The report OF the enrolment and at
tendance OF the Crystal Falls schools Tor
the month Of October is as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-05

GRAMMAR AND Mon scHOoL.
Total number enrolled.
Average number belonging .................,...u2h
Average daily attendance
Average daily per cent
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT..
Total number enrolled
Average number belonging
Average daily attendance,
Average daily per
SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Total number enrolled.
Average number belonging.
Average daily attendance.
Average daily per cent
FIRST PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Total number enrolled.
Average number belonging 40
Average daily attendance. ~
Average daily per cent.
AMELIA BLAsDEI.I, principal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-05

20 erect a hospital for The sick oi al nAtiona "
ifies and crseds. at Crystal Falls. county o.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25

Eggs are iadigestible,' he landlord tolls
you in rural New England, and Offers you
fried beefsteak and Aleratus - . substitute
Don't raise en- round here except acci
dental ike was the report Of . western
landlord, while In The south delicious fried
chicken may b bad, but how ssldom the Egg,
the beginning OF al chickenA
They're mot substantial enough" b tie
verdict in other directions III I could AZ
ford them, dent suppose The boys would
think they had made . meal uniss they ate
Eve or six
For this conclusion she hersef Is probably
responsible II -ths boys bad been taught
IN the beginning that tbs amount Of nourists-
l,snt in an eGg u squivalsns 70 . quarter Of
pound Of cooked bssf, shsy would have
learned 70 feel that four could hardly Be-
essential, and that two were really . good
meal Az 70 their indtgstibiiity. i: h DO.
the egg that b In fault, but The manner Of
cooking II and the variety Of incougrui.ies
tha: are taken with il We boil and FRY aud
turn out lsAsheEy 0maleh when required, but
know few Il the e~abiliiie Of really vel
prepared sGSa The poorue penAnz d
southsrn Kurops, Francs, Spain. Italy,
Grsscs, can prepare an ounsles. Juicy. xavory
and Light, or ssrvs you sggs Ia dorm ether
"ys. and there - every reasou Why we
should follow :Asir example: dispense With
ths inord;nass amount Of NEAT ~ eat, and
tn With soms a ~ diss.s1 pgpd1o>1 by
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25

The Ru,,v Mine. of Burmsh.

Owing to the very great jealousy Of the
Burmese government, the ruby mines
have been carefully guarded from all
strangers, and from this cause our knowl-
edge regarding them is very small The
mines are said to be only about sixty
miles northeast Of Mandalay The extent
Of ground over which the rubies exist has
not been precisely ascertained, but IL is
miles.
The gem bed, as il il called, or strata
In which the rIibies are found, varies con
siderably at different points in its depth.
Pits are sunk down vertically TIL gem
bsd has been touched, and then horizontal
galleries are formed through it. These
strata differ considerably In thickness;
sometimes they are only few inches,
while in others they are found several
feet in depth. The earth Of the gem bed
IS brought up 20 the surface, where IL Il
carefully washed and the gems are Sc
cured The most Of tho rubies are small,
but large ones do turn up; the difficulty
Is 70 find large ones without flaw.
The lapidaries or gem polishers are In
the capital and not at the mines The
polishing process Is performed BY
pounding the smaller gems and worth
less stones. These are pounded and
mixed with other substances and formed
into cakes about ten inches long and four
wide. The good rubies are rubbed on
this. When the stone has been ground
down roughly on this fine cake 10 en-
ployed, and the finishing touch TO the gem
ID gwen by rubbing it On plates Of brass or
copper-London News
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
Cookery for Children.

Too little attention is paid to tho food pre-
pared for children; the care and arrangement
Is left to servants who are either incompetent
themselves or care SO little about the matter
as to cook it in the manner they find the east
est to themselves. 1t is Of great consequence
TO fix the times Of taking food as well as to
regulate the quantity given to child. The
mother should, unless she has servants who
can be thoroughly trusted, personally attend
to these arrangements; it is her province
There is great danger that an infant under 8
years of age will be overfed II it be left to
the discretion OF the nurse These persons,
generally, to stop the screaming of child,
whether it proceed from pain or crossness, or
repletion las it often does, give it something
to eat-often that which is very injurious, to
tempt the appetite; if it will only eat and stop
crying they do not care for the future incon-
venioncs which this habit Of indulgence may
bring on the child and its mother
Arrange as early as possible the regular
times of giving food to children, according to
their age and constitution. Young infants
require food every two hours when awake;
after months old they may 60 three hours,
then cautiously lengthen the time, as the
child can bear it. But remember that all
temperaments are not alike Some Of the
same age may require more food than others
One rule, however, will apply to all-nsver
give food to aInuse a child or keep it quiet
when it Is not hungry, or to reward it for
being good You may As nationally hope to
extinguisb a fire by pouring on oil as to cure
peevish temper or to curb violent one by
pampering the appetite for luxuries in Diet
Chicago News
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
Comfort for the Mother Heart.

1t is SO little we can really do for one an
other In the march of life We are all under
marching orders and have burdens to carry
There Is no halt for MONDAY dreams nor
twilight rest. II is step, step, step right for
ward through dust and commonplace, with
out music or banners or present glory, and
yet God has given to each soldier a canteen
full OF never failing water, cup of which we
may proffer with no fear of diminished
store all the way through to the end of the
long march to the sea. Is our comrade tired
and discouraged Do his feet fail and his
heart grow heavyl A tender word, smile,
q thoughtful suggestion born OF helpful love,
will revive him like sparkling water in the
desert heat Is the mother heart, that makes
the beauty Of our home, htished and well nigh
crushed to earth with accumulated caresf Do
the sweet eyes sometimes grow cloudy with
shadows and the dear tones fail, like the notes
o. riftsd lutea
Oh, see to- it, children, that you surround
her with loving words, that shall fly into her
heart like white doves focking home to rest
Kin her, love her, comfort her SO doing,
you shall revive and uplift her as showers up
lift the flowers, 50 that her way shall brighten
like landscape in the rain. And by and by,
when her gentle presence shall have vanished
from your home, when the grave shall have
hushed her tired heart in its long repose, you
will be so glad to remember that you never
withheld this expression of your love-
"Ambern in Chicago Journal
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
Kitchen Dignity.

An exceedingly ludicrous and also exas-
perating incident of the complaint about
household service is the statement that the
maids are not treated with sufficient dignity.
One of the loudest complaints we have heard
is that well bred person, who, deciding to
take service. was driven from it through hu-
initiation occasioned by the master Of the
house standing up before her, without .
word, to be helped with his greatcoat, taking
the help for granted, as If she were an au-
tomaton-
Yet in such a case the maid fails 70 real
lie that the more she is treated like an all-
tomaton by the gentlemen Of the house, the
better it Is for her. She does not, or she
should not, desire to be either lady-osing
the word technically, and with no reflection
on her good manners-or an individual with
them, and the prouder and more high spirited
she is. the more readily she should perceive
this With the women of the household it h
a very different matter, and il would b .
household so far Out OF the common sort q to
have escaped our notice where the female
members did not put their serving women on
friendly footing, take a personal interest IN
their affairs, help them through their diff
cuities and respect their individuality
Ear per's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
The Cooking stove Apostacy.

Ths religious papers are taking up what
some Of them call the cooking stove aposta-
cy." The point Of their complaint seems to
be that the caterer Is gaining ground at the
church soc;sbls, and, like the political parties,
they call OH the country TO "visw with alarm
ministry Of three ordsrs-pAstor, dsacons
and professional cooks, the lAsa In white vest
ments, manipulating the ritual OF pies and
cakes. Well, good brethren, and why nots
Did you ever view with alarm ths flushed
faces of the sisters Of Jhe church who have
wearied themselves out from time immemor-
ial, bent their backs and risksd their tempsrs
preparing the simple meal "for whose restora-
ton you clamorF II the caterer. with his
white vest and white gloves can relieve some
measure OF fatigue and worry on tho par. OF
tbs feminine portion Of the congregation the
church social viii serve better end than it
ever has before.-Kansas City Journal
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
A Mexican Invention.

The newest feature Of social life In the e1-
usrDe west is ''talnals- parties. The -tanialer
- Mexican invention The eataiJle portion
h composed Of co~rsly hasnei chicken and
SORT u dressing made Of corn meal, raizirzs.
pepper and oliTeS- A small quantity Of tbs
uixiure-enough 70 make . roll abou; ths
me Of an ordinary ear q Indian oorn-is then
covered with corn meal latter and rolled up
n clean corn shuckS- The snncks are firmly
tied a: each end, and the sarrssIe then Iooks
like bag ear Of corn 10 the h1sx- A quantity
of tamaies 20 constructed are ;ben "a; issto
kettle and boii~d When done 1: VIII -
found thu. On oFsrsng ous The ecSrn hsssks the
taxnale Is envelop<ss n a corn meal crust and
looks ike small padding bosssi In . tAx.
Noss Americans Ike tbs dish from The start
When properly made !; ID very spp~tlnnx
Chicago Tirsss-
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
A Dangerous Practice.

The practice Of allowing children to 60 out
at night to find their own companions and
their own places Of amusement may leave one
In twenty unscathed and without danger; but
I think that nineteen cut Of twenty fall down
wounded or Destroyed. And n there Is one
thing that should b moro imperative than
another, it h that your children shall be at
home at night; or that, il they are abroad,
you shall b abroad with them There may
b things that il b best that you should do
for your children though you would not do
them for yourselves; but they ought not TO
60 anywhere at night, t. So sights, or to
take pleasure, unless you can 60 with them,
until they are grown to mans estate and
their habits are formed. And nothing Is
morS certain than that to grant the child lib
srty to 60 outside Of the parental roof and its
restraints in the darkness of night is bad, and
only bad, and that continually.-Henry
Ward Beecher in New York World
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
Her Sid. of tn. Question.


Sdn there is one condition on which they,
even they themselves, will 60 bareheaded to
the theatre, win compromise on Q Spanish
lace scarf about the head, on a low bonnet, on
Marie Stuart cap, ca nothing. They VIII
take the time and trouble to dress their hair
before going, they win offer themselves an
oblation to curiosity to the extent Of letting
the women behind them gloat over the special
defect Of their eked out back hair, they will
hold their hest hats in the lap the evening
long, they will sacrifice the last scene of the
play, be it the fires of Wooden playing about
Brunhilda, for the sake of getting 70 the
check room in time to find their eloaks and
reach the cars; they will meet any and every
demand in relation to the high hates we say
on one condition.
The condition is far simpler than anything
proposed to them. 1t is merely that the male
part of the audience shall keep their seats
throughout the action Of the play, that they
shall not be allowed to go stepping and strid-
ing and pushing and squeezing past the femi-
nine part Of the audience in order to go out
between the acts, obliging every woman either
10 be stepped over or else to gather her cloak,
her furs, her scarf, her mufY, her programme,
her opera glass, and erect herself and push
back her seat, and clutch her properties again
and hold them GREATNESS for another rise
when the miscreants come back and oblige
her to do 1t all over again, and have their
breath blown in her face the while These
women say, then, that when managers make
q regulation obEging men who wish TO 60 out
between the acts to take certain seats BY
themselves they will acquiesce in one oblig-
ing them to sit without their bonnets: and it
Is their belief that when no man in the thea
tire forces a lady to endure this annoyance
and outrage every lady in the house will be
willing to leave her bonnet a. home -Harper's
Bazaar
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25

- ---7.'-: :.:s ssanec-. - 3gut
ing to the young and fair. Among thoss Of
earlier years kissing becomes in such com
munities systematic pursuit, like hunting
or fishing. Young girls whose parents object
to it are neglected or disliked; . young man
in such village told friend Of mine, with
some indignation, that she was the only girl
in town whom be had not kissed.
Il il Of ne use to object to it q immoral
whore the church members are committed to
it Perhaps it cannot b called immoral. but
when society hes reached . certain stage Of
refinement these games vanish. The symbol
of that increased refinement Is usually dane
ing Dancing. whatever its drawbacks, serves
a. the antidots to kissing games;
where ono begins The other dies out They do
not seem to flourish side BY side; at any rate,
people rarely g back from dancing to kiss
ing Granting, for the sake Of argument, that
it is necessary to have some amusement, the
choice lies, in our villages and scattered fami-
lies, between these two forms Of relaxation
Which Is the better Of the twoHHarpers
Bazaar
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25

A literary B1zc With rb1&r face I have
rrs-oss - be tSerably familiar Exes~rsez IA
hAs s-F7sp tse5k two drs<T1pssonsot bis p~Ts5ral
app, ar=ssns which ssr~ pssn.cf ~i;hin
fortnight "a tso dlssrsus nsrssAg~rs x liz
sAnse CITY 1tas a them de<cr1ss-i Llsa Sc k2v-
tnz fo~ing sro~n beard, sssd % . gray
BAR AIRY ~bsrr. vhiss tie o<h<r sy.x~ q hE=a
~ hssssg q szrsosh shaTrn fso- sasd
u=sFssbsy tack bad n wh4:s esSisrS hair.
Even eezngosste pAo:o.rsg&y ezssd kss'iIy
trTns, f5ez~ tao 8xSne4~S ta.sseeg.-T- W.
r Ia Harp~rs BAs4y.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
Kissing as an Amusement.

II may be asserted in general way, that
wherever in the Unitsi States you do DOT find
dancing. you find kissing. In communities
where dancing was disapproved have seen
string games called for and carried into
practice at entertainments bed IN school
houses and even at church sociables In such
places church members and, foe a1ght !
know, deacons, take part IN ths amussmsuf;
and have seen it develop friskinea, - 70
peak. In grizxled men. which msde them. enc
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25

A busy woman who must think, who must
care for others, whoss heart 10 in her work
for others. and who's life cannot b confined
within four walls or any narrowing convsn-
tionalitiss, seeks her kind and saves her
precious moments by receiving her friends
upon one day In the week The busy man,
shut IN bis offios for long hours. harassed by
many cares and often dassllated by foes,
finds IL swestsr and bettsr for the few mo
msnts' chat in some attractive home. where
beauty, music and flowers give him the
neeled poetry to mate with his prosaic cares
Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
Delightful Little Tables.

A college girl makes delightful little tables,
useful and artistic, by using as supports two
saw horses, with table top Of plain board.
The horses are painted black and etched with
gold paint, the table top is covered with
cloth or felting, plain and simple, bearing in
the corner the owners initial or college
colors knotted into loose bow knot-New
York Graphic
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25

Long Centuries ago the Old Greeks, .h~a
anything went wroog. biarD~d The gods for t.
Since then tlss g.ts have grv~n s-=ary q
tie basiDess AID csosed ths ssop SO nova
days. when things SO wrong. rDen biane tkse4r
wives Always On, 20, nos I~syA joe ID
sar.Ably.-BzrdsetA
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
Women aA Clerks.

A citizen who knows Wall street, informs
US that women are very popular as clerks and
copyists in that neighborhood, because en-
ployers are not afraid Of their divulging the
secrets of the shop They can be trusted bet
ter than can be the ambitious male employees
not to give away points. Public Opinion
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25

100 much meat, ana make breakfast iss or .
problem to the anxious hoesekeeper. With
fresh fruit. wheat in grainlee or some other
form, good coffee and eggs. there is certainly
both variety enough and nourishment enough
for even hard working man, and the cost at
most IS no more than that of meat, and for
much Of the year far less-Helen Campbell
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
A Censure Partly Undeserved.

There IS good deal said about the idleness
and 50 On Of American young women, the
daughters Of parents who are well to do in
the world, which Is undeserved. Because
girl II fond of life and its active pleasures,
because she dances, is deeply interested in
dresA goes to many entertainments and has
what she herself calls AN awfully jolly time"
in No wise y this evidences that shs cannot
mix with al thsss lighter undertakings real
hard work We Do not refer altogether to
the endless little things which occur at home
and which would cause growing and grum-
bling if they were left undone But no one
who has not been on the inside has any con-
ception Of how much the girls do to help their
mothers and ease the burdens Of their elders
The gayest and most popular Of society girls
are not free from these duties, and they are
usually taken as matter Of course. They
are undertaken without a thought Of lazy,
disconnected rspining as general thing;
when this rule doss not apply pity the man,
though he Be Atty times q millionaire, who
marriss ths girl Life IS not all rose leaves
to them by . very great dsal-Toledo Blade.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-25
Charming Tricycle. Riders.

Two very pretty and ysy stylish locking
young ladies have bsen making decided SEN
sation On he avenue by their dsxtsrous rid
ing Of the tricycle.. Both are remarkably
pretty and wear handsome street costumes
One Of them wears . gsntleman's high silk
hat, the only difference being thatit is turned
up on one side and has a little black feather
in it Her cloth dress nts her trim figure ex-
quiSitely, and On her wee, pretty foot she
wears long boot, like backwoodsman.
The top Of her boot hides her pretty ankle,
but the convenience obviatss many Of the OBJ
jecticns raised to ladies riding ticyclss. Her
companion wears . Tam O'Shanter cap,
which falls Prsttily about her head. Both
the high silk hat and the Tam O'Shanter are
kept on the ladies' heads by long, fiat pins,
and they GO flying up the avenue without fear
Of losing their hsadgear. They each own a
single tricycle., and use these IN the morning,
but in the evening, whom the avenue is
crowded, they ride . double tricycle., and
cause many Of the congrsssmsns hearts, and
senators, too. by the way, to 60 pit-a-pat in
unison with the girls daintily booted feet on
the pedala - Washington Cor. Baltimore
American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

He OWES UNCLE SAM $129.-The second Controller
has informed the Secretary OF the Interior that the
accounts Of ex.1ndian Agent McGillycuddy have
been settled. showing balance OF $l2e due to the
United States, which he is requested to turn over